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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1940)
THE REG I STIR-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON WOKMNVj YVIVW ( L0UISE HOLMES COPTRiaNT. ltM. mi ikvick. me. 8APlB.???.rUnl ' XIWW "port, ".il the tram In fon- Vcarry her baby, 'ffi, holding tight JSved ntsnt. It was driving in th. city "fbif hid mailed hit ,, important a S thatUWt her, told of qu'et, "SSeL the St. An tpped into. cab. SVen daily necessi ZZ were luxuries. She ;t thW drove through iCn street,, her eyes hurrying throng on liiLTheing of broad Mt o' a man's hat, "Jf heart to her throat. Dan-she might. $! other plan to see fadway. finally out of district and up a SS At the top stood I the li"4" ' r.'rried her L.iirming lobby. It was f f greeted her with tit. clerk was cordial. . made arrangemenia ior ..u with the a, had much to do In the "before Sunday. There i, moment to be wasted. t to ileep while Marian Kd her. The maid came, a at, kindly woman, trust- L uiUOUt a uuuui. f. . I. .ItrAl'tlmi. MIT- leer u-"-"-i Lt back to the lobby and paper-' , ied jpartments she knew of iddresses. Consulting .l. .,Ja a llt and set ff, SOS Hiaus - Several of the addresses iln walking distance ui of the lightness of the 00 weariness, me mai was too expensive, the airs. ' the read from ner t funny name for a .1. MU a nMtA " HUB o t on the street sign and . ..i Ma n J llimuig on Diuau- II ah mcf 1. .... .iiMkln TT v find a brick building, rpe 01 apartment, one 1. Ji-J lha MnmW : on a large frame house. I I lawn wun a rose holly trees. It appealed rwithln il Rit'i Sounds it' fcinln IlmMll, I ior pptype Km TO and to her instantly. A yard where Glad could play roses in the spring. She rang the bell. Marian rented the apartment. It was on the second floor of the old house. A living room, kitchen, two bedrooms, one large and one tiny, shining new bath. It was fur nished comfortably, the entire house had a home-like atmos phere, the landlady was comfor tably atout. After buying sup plies, Marian went for the baby. She had a satisfied feeling that they had come home. She hurried through the week, adding little touches to the rooms, cooking, planning, thinking of Dan. He'd like a lamp beside that big chair. There must be ash trays and matches, Dan was al ways out of matches. Perhaps he would never live in the pleasant home, but he would be there, he'd come to see them. She and Glad were Dan'a family. Although he did not want to live with them, they were there to stay. Dan's little girl must grow up near her father, she must know her father. Saturday morning Marian called Dan's hotel. Dan had said that he was settled in a pleasant room in the Heathman hotel. She knew he would not be there at that hour, had planned to leave her telephone number. The hotel clerk told her where she might reach Mr. Hark neaa his office. Dan with an office? Mouth dry, hands shaking, Mar ian called Dan's office. When he answered, the said, "This is Mar ian. Dan." "Marian" There wat joy and almost learrui disDeiiei in the ex clamation. When he spoke again hiB voice was cool, controlled. "Where are you, Marian?" She gave him the address. "Have you plans for tomorrow, Dan?" "I expected to spend the day aione." "Then will you have dinner with me?" Would he say that he would come right then? He did not. He said, "I shall be delighted. What time?" He might have been any man accepting any woman s invitation. "One o'clock?" "I'll be there." . The next morning was a flutter of preparation. Removing every toy and tiny garment from the living room, Marian put the baby SIDE GLANCES FtVt at bn admiring that lone tomato for two week sow-when are we going to eat it?" to bed at 12. Glad wat not to be uaed at a lever. Possibly, but only as a last resort She roasted a small turkey, cooked Dan't favor ite vegetables, and made a mince Pie. At IS minutes before one aha was waiting for him, feminine and desirable, in a Simula frock hair a dark swirl, eyes wide and fath omless. He knocked and Marian onnd the door. She stood looking at him. Her lips smiled, her evet smiled, she held out both hands. "Dan " He took her hands. "It's eood to see you Marian aood." Hia voice was husky, repressed. He did not kiss her. They talked a few minutes. skimming the surface, then she served the dinner, the table set in an old-fashioned bay window. Dan's eyes kept straying to her vivid face, puzzled. "You've changed, Glad," he said. He'd called her Glad. Such a little thing, but so much. Her heart sang. 'I'm going to be honest with you, Dan," she said seriously. usten to me. When I've l lnisnea you shall say how lt will be with us. When you went away I learned how very much I loved you." Tears misted her eyes and he leaned across the table to lay his hands over hers. That made it easier. "I Quit my job the last of Jan uary. I've been learning to be a home-maker and and I've lived on your money, Dan." "I didn't know I should have sent more." "It was fun. making ends meet. Oh. Dan. I've tried so hard to make myself worthy of you. Will you can you give me another chance?" He rose, drawing her Into hit arms. "Darling aarung ne whispered. He kissed her Hps and the little hollow in her throat . It was an hour later, they were sitting in one big chair as they had so often done, that Dan told her about his work. "I've found myself, Glad. I'm branch manager for the Coast You won't have to scrimp and drudge.". -nut I want to ior you." He kissed her llngeringly. "I have a nice salary, my bonus will be several thousand this year." Marian got aulckly to her feet. Her cheekt were crimson, she spoke breathlessly. "I have a bonus for you, Dan. It't the bonut I earned." She ran to the bedroom. The baby looked up at her, tleepy eved. Marian caught her ud and went to tne aoor. a oeaumui, radiant woman and her child "Do you like her, Dan? She's yours and mine." He sprang to nit reel, in inree long strides he crossed the room. "You you didn't ouy ner" Marian laughed. "No. I didn't buy her. Look at your own red hair on her funny little neaa and be ture. I knew about her when you went away." oentiy. ne toox mem com in his arms. "Oh, my dear my dear." Later, Dan was sitting In the big chair, holding the baby care fully, Marian Knelt at nis Knee. She said. "Do you know what I tell her every day? I say, Woman, when you crow up ana get mar. ried, let your husband take care of you. If the going gets tough, you sit tight. He'll tee you through.' That's what I tell her ever day, Dan." Dan leaned forward, putting hit big arm around her. "I'm a lucky guy," he murmured. "Two Glads to be glad about." t (The End) UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE r BESfil BBCCt LOOK! TVte PAPER-HE'S COI Ml an To 1 uWN HKXT WJEK BHJ" OUR BtU, . SUE I RIGHT HERS 1 Stranger's Return "bTE PipStm- TH0C5 HITB CO BUSY MRt-AMVWY. PROBABLY HI WANTTOTO SURPtttCS U OH, IT WILL 6 QOOOTO VtO OFCOUttSC Ht WAKTIO TO rut; P au If uc JTX BKVN A UOHQ TH4E S1NCS HE WSJNT YIMtt 1 4 9K rfliaptft FtVS YCARS LAerr july TfMTH OH, THOtCVSO MUCH TOM POPEYE AT WnXAGILLISPIE WILLAOILLESPIE. Aug. 31. (special Mr. ana Mrs. t. u. cox and children Virginia, Jimmy and Robert Mr. and Mrs. Boehm and children, Marjorie, Bobby and Loren, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold of Corvallis, Mr. and Mrs. Attwood and children Eleanor, and Wayne, and Mrs. Gene Attwood and chil dren Dorothy Jean and Merle of San Francisco, Cel., spent Sunday at Crater Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunzieker and Mr. and Mrt. Pred Kannen burg of Wausau, Wisconsin, ar rived Sunday at the E. J. Koplln home for an ndefinita stay. . NO DRAFT FOX THKM LINCOLN. Six members of Nebraska's football team are mar ried. They are Harry Hopp, Royal ana boo Kawer, Henry Konn Roy Pettch, and Clarence Hern don. t fSil arm? f t ! I -... JWtk 3 if TT Iff m .. ..m v. - - . M'jc V.; , -r. rfiUh- U T.'tft -tf:''''.'"; r"i lttauTHER CIVILIAS descend bomb-marked ttalrway betide aa unldenU m UEar andoa after air raid by German ptanet. "V reran 1 T e? me to "V" PER-HE'S I BANDLEADER I I rAA0C6TKSlMt I IeOKWeq To TOVHH AWO WOO SrrWK. 1 I KSS IHCUQM HB HSXT MIEK-eU" MILL MAKE A II MK3HTA WWPPTO J OUR BrUL . nRSONAL I I US A CARO A SBt? RIGHT HERfi! I MnARANCJ' I I TELUHQ US 'M erfc -ai i i..i .1 ('.",'" ' r . , . . v m waBtaaatM wh'tm rtx aw L r v nil fx 1 1 1 u,"i. ff HTU. WANTToV YtS. BttnV I I ftW HIS PIANO I MMSMBn MOW I I I ASAIN-TV) ON8 ) WBWOtrKBDiTO I I I Ht! TOOK SO MAW) tWHOgsirMea I Now Showing "POPEYE STICKS OUT HIB CHIN." Tomorrow "COMINQ IN ON TRACK ONE." By E. C. SEG AR iOU THINK H FUK1NV THM CM A FIC1HT MAMACs6.l (WsVBS VOtfLL B6 I Lve. BUT I PUT THE V VOUVE- ALWAfrV " I I AMKt ANKl fSMKi V J7 --rj BUT VOULL XXM r INTeaESTEO TO KNOW CHART VAHBftB YOU 1 MEDDLED IN UN AFFAIRS A I THE PlClHT J f ARFi ARP! B t CHANGE VOUR TUM& J VI LURED VOU HERE WOULD FIND IT 1 1 KNEW 40 1 DECIDED TO DO fcAV rnP I iR." J I FK.HT MAMACjER'. ) H V' '. ' rZrm vwpomc' 1 YOUD COME, IP IT HAD I WITH YOU IN A.PCOTM6f VW UlrC S Zhs7 ' ' c.be.) maKin -TOyTn -T- v TnL M found auou vrw numymjr -Trg V ooodiweu I fjiV lTV !WR160lN6r S O BILL IT "THE Secret Agent X- By Robert Storm SSATtOKg,X-e IP 7 vWT r HAN Sep IF Wl (SOT THE V" FlFTElN MINLTrf LATE1T.-IN TUB tfBTOF T I HAVEN'T EEN MS, 01 WE ""'T" rt) KNOWN THE PA64 f pio -we I CM ADPBE6 OF Q OKAY, TH6 MINNIE HOTEL I ' y J VI AROONO. LATELX... HES A P6P0BTE8...1 RE 60NNA MAKE A I REPORTER J RtWEMK.' ) THE HOTEL tILL- jY VE THI4 3MB V m0 ,F OFTEN OOC ON OaT-OF-TOWH BLACKJACK WITH THE W LOOK VI IET' SEE" 1 THATfe ON IT AtlftHT OF OUI? KEV TMV' 6VEN R6TL?N ) AK5NENT-. ANYTH1N0 (oMU COINS THE EEPORTER M LIKE, 3 C, "WIS KEY LCAO U tixrtW t6 iie J n TO HIM S S . WE0N6 -A P"WTT- h BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By MARTIN VT. fSaOtn V4VSO i i r Air Attack , ::t: WASH TUBBS A Nice Day's Work By CRANE WxeK.COMRAOCt OMirHIN HA lMl V INIlL,WtLI IUM JMIN A41MT65 PtMlPiTMB HAD)ABTiat ABIABIA7E ' LOOKj LIKE We'Rg OIM TO AAAWt" IK' ll. It- J JIN r$ft i?r7ATiRBWtctPvciCNWoe rf7 I r -.-if iTWMTHtFWi.NOftJpyl KAOflE LT Ok. tfft V AMtOUT,WL0H.F0BEI6M ALLEY OOP That's Different : By V. T. HAMLIN ;;;;;; WELL, AL6, a SEEMS 'S AVR.SErtJLV, TIAN&a-,J " fMO, Trl4, MkiHTV ONt f Kei.THAT WAA. kioS "-w !' .. If YOUR SKINNY EMEM1E ( WHAT RAT EAT9 POtgOM COME ABOARD THAT f HAW, I V (MVTTAT10M--rT MM '"" 1 I HAO LITTLE STOMACH KNOWIMGLY YC KIAV fcfc RtWAftptft AlAfT ftOT A COMrAAMD J jSJS. " OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE f II i II ! I I II I ill -l iO "3l CECIL SUHALEV-TAVI6H WANO NCTOiLV CD I CLEVERW EYPOSEfl iviiBftieA mir-ryiae A a&aTekiriCB k4 -rue CkOh. unu u&rrruL M'ne&o Al ' NAMED JDS SUWLE V . HUMPH T CU0MPF-CHOWMPP.'- 8uT FROM , MISHT HAVE KNOVMN: I THOUGHT HE THE MASQUERM5INS GUMLEY t t RANS A UTTLE LIKE A lE&O QUARTER.! EXTRACTED AM ElCCEBDlN&UY VALU' , BUT BUSTER iNfTRCOUCEO HIM AND I U, ABUE &T OF INFORMATION THE BCNS AR6 STAYING AT BiaPOOT LAKE.' ESAO, WILL THEY 86 ASTOUNDED WHEN TW1SS5 AlD I OE6CEN0 OM THEM OUT OF A CLEAR SKY.' I HlAUAUY CAN TRUST BUSTER: . 6 J JUST WAIT TILL HE GETS , t( K BACK FROM UlS VACATION.' J S ' --IViI r, II i V I I B 1711 I II ar aw I il an 7 I ouwe, WART VOU WAVE, . MRS. HOOPOE OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS 1 Y PUT DOWN THAT WELL, WHUT DO I, I PHONE? GIVE M . VOU CAR.E? LOOK Ul THAT PHONE BOOK 1 WHUT IT WOULD 1 THE lOEA" CALLING I SAVE VOU AND J 1 i I UP ALL KINDS OP ME"" WHY. I GOT I f SALESMEN AND 1 PEA8AMT ANKLES SBNDINO THBM TO I Prom PADOLIN1 - V yOUR SISTER'S BACK AN' FORTH TO ughttcy VACUUrCeANERS I LaUmMfftgV WHY MOTHERS GET QRAV l r-i.